The little flame you see in your gas fireplace after you have turned it off is called a pilot light. A Standing Pilot Light runs constantly, whether your fireplace is on or off. … Most of today’s gas direct vent fireplaces have an innovation called intermittent pilot ignition. Can IRead More →
Gas balloons are typically filled with Helium which, being lighter than air, allows them to rise. Why is helium used in balloons? Helium is an inert gas, which means that it does not react with other substances. It has the lowest boiling point of any element at -269C and aRead More →
Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) is a gas commonly found during the drilling and production of crude oil and natural gas, plus in wastewater treatment and utility facilities and sewers. The gas is produced as a result of the microbial breakdown of organic materials in the absence of oxygen. What happens whenRead More →
Most furnaces are, after all, gas-burning appliances. As a result, they produce carbon monoxide and can be very dangerous if a leak were to develop. So let’s take a look at where carbon monoxide comes from in your furnace and how you can avoid the potential safety hazards that comeRead More →
The most common examples of solid fuels are: Wood: Includes firewood, charcoal, woodchips, pellets, sawdust, and so on. Can you make wood gas? A wood gas generator is a gasification unit which converts timber or charcoal into wood gas, a syngas consisting of atmospheric nitrogen, carbon monoxide, hydrogen, traces ofRead More →
5 Ways to Avoid Gas with Beans Go slow – add beans slowly into your diet. Start with just a few tablespoons and build up. Soak well and rinse well. … Cook beans until very soft. … Add ajwain or epazote – both of these spices will decrease gas productionRead More →
So yes, probiotics can cause gas (among other probiotic side effects) and it’s somewhat normal at first. Probiotic side effects may include gas, bloating, and headaches — but they should go away after taking your probiotic consistently for a few weeks. Why does my fart smell so bad now? FoodRead More →
Solids conduct heat better than liquids, which are in turn better conductors than gases. … In a gas, the particles are far apart, making energy transfer by collision very inefficient (Fig. 5c). Thus gases, like air, are very poor conductors of heat. Can gaseous metals conduct electricity? Metal vapors doRead More →
Scleral lenses are contact lenses that are about the size of a soft contact lens. They fit on the conjunctiva, or white part of the eye, so they are very comfortable just like a soft contact lens. Are scleral lenses more comfortable than RGP? This lens is larger than aRead More →
There simply isn’t enough RNG to replace our current consumption of natural gas—not even close. … Unfortunately, that’s only about half of what’s currently used by the hard-to-decarbonize industrial sector, which accounts for 30 percent of the nation’s gas consumption. Does renewable natural gas have a future? Renewable natural gas,Read More →